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c . the public good. iNn8 CharSU® TU!", “!' .n‘“‘!""" B'““' not sustained â€" and â€" Sec‘y Morrison Member Canadian Weekly Newspap was abundantly vindicated. ; ers® Assnciation. | Miss MacPhail was in the limeâ€" * ® light and of course championed Mrs. C. RAMAGE & SON, Editor and P?O 1jorrison and showed animosity to . prietors. ‘ Mr. Drury and not ashamed to show mWw it. Mr. Drury, though much ericâ€" cized still retains the good will and u. F. 0. conyenTIion ‘ respect of a large portion «f the 5. Lob Sanvantion of this membership. I The â€" Annualt Convention of this body was held last week and though it was revealed that there was a deâ€" creasing membership, the meeting tunctioned as usual showing signs of life not accorded to it in some quarâ€" ters and which more pep ean be inâ€" jeeted than in both Liberal and Conâ€" servative ranks. The resolution relating to Mr E. A. Drury‘s action in the North Huron byeelection was the â€" plecedeâ€"resist ance. â€" This resolution as drawn up 1 W Pn Pe uin "Ges" We The resolution relating to Mr E. A. Drury‘s action in the North Huron byesalection was the â€" plecederesistâ€" ance. â€" This resolution as drawn up, was bitter in its reference to Mr. Drury but it was soon found that Mr Drury bad sympathizers and after digcussion the clauses with the sting in them were withdrawn and the rosâ€" lution passed. 1 ue a. y% . se *B< Nt EOvERATE PCO CC The charges made by an M.P. named Hepburn down Sarnia way, thait a cliqune existed, with Mr Mosriâ€" son at its head, which was a kind of "family compact" also had a hearing. It was alleged that a cousin, a sou, and nephew were all getting emoluâ€" ments at beod ofice, amounting to aro:~* {20.000, the implication being thas "%is nepotism was injurious to | Toys for the Kiddies / camanbell‘s is Santa‘s Headquarters Campbell‘s is Santa‘s Headquarters CANDIES ef all kinds A!so in bars in bore=>: TERMS : CASH Geo. Campbell h o toeos s Winter storms on the lakes last week were more than usually vicient, and in a few cases lives were lost. In many cases lives were in immiâ€" nent danger and much suffering reâ€" sulted from stalled and stormâ€"driven ships. Some rescues were made in a spirit of heroism, admirable in itâ€" self and â€" invaluable to the human lives snatched from gravest danger. Who can estimate the weary hours spent on a breakingâ€"up barge, in zero ‘ F & . TOms Sat y iyas mm AETCATT OO 9 e aen t es IF weather, windâ€"lashed spray, helpless tiil help arrived, but tt did arrive, thanks to brave men. The story as told in detail, is a thriling one and shows tnere are heroes still. But the fact remains : is it neeâ€" essary or ‘essential that navigation be kepi open so late each year. The month of November has always had an unsavory reputation for storms on the Upper Lakes and why this "one last load" slogan tinued, waen dangers wILD STORM ON THE LAKES public good. . The charges were F L W . MB Lc scces Train Tracks............ €(98 All kinds of Cars 4)¢, 50¢ Stamping Machines. Dump Truck Dolls of all kinds Whseelbarrows..... ... 80e Tov Brooms.... ... 19¢ Dishes ... . 15¢, 50c, 1.00 Nuts, Oranges, Etc san <mn c omm / <me c ame cams oeore c cA s CÂ¥A and in Boxes «on zy woas »ame cce e <= 2 »allh amm omm + cce on on We e > should be conâ€" may exist at .1.50 | en _V any time in that month is bey Which is the more important 1 uen in ca;s.r-(l)" o? g?aln or whatever it 1s, oT human freight in the form of sailors? l |__At school, when a bey WIsSNC®. * get rid of a jJack knife with a broken. | blade or a cracked handle, he will cfâ€" | fer to trade knives with another boy | "sight unseen,". It becomes a battle | of wits to see which â€" can take ihe |other in the worst. Long A8£9, Rowâ€" | an merchants displayed signs, sayingz "Let the buyer beware." â€" Responsiâ€" | bility rested on the pwrchaser, not on | the seller. \ The degreo to which business is , based upon confidence in the integcl | ty of the dealers has recently been Es P L 2 uns H e 10 Ceubasiar 4 man The announcement has been made that the next Session at Ottawa will begin on Jan. 26th. With over a month to spare, one may be allowed to hope that an agenda will be ready to present to the members, and not as too often â€" happens, weeks being spent in practical idieness. Much interest will be taken in this session, the first under Bennett‘s opposition leadership. Everyone will hope that opposition criticism will be construcâ€" tive in its nature and not simply partizan. PARLIAMENT MEETS Ni Honry â€" Ford says that he didn‘t lknow what the price the new Car ‘was to be, until one day be and his son Edsel sat down for half an hour Eand discussed prices. We only wish | they had taken 15 minutes: We might ‘have got it even cheaper, Durham Atmosphere in California Durham Atmosphere in California | Mr Frank Harris, Associated, Culi‘! fornia, still caerishes a romantic al~ fection for his home town and anyâ€" thing that savors of Durham or Grey Conty, carries for him a new interâ€" est. In â€"a letter we received from him recently, renewing his Review, T 00. e @toamd a little valley On 0. H. A. District Schedule Em PSMWHIOCPACCCCC uETD he says he "found a little valley on the North Calfornia coast this sumâ€" mer which seemed . a litte bii '?f Grey Co. transplanted, _ The w d flowers and bushes in among the big old stumps were just the same. 1 started exploring it but shoritly came upon a big red short horn bull. Me was a Durham â€" Buil alright but he did not appear i bit pleased io se« me. At Palmerston last week the . 9. A. schedule for Int. District No. 14 was drawn â€" up, Reavely Savage of Listowel being the convenor. The five clubs make a strong grouping and the winner should advance well up in the semiâ€"Gnals. _ Foliowing is the schedule : Jan. 3â€"Durham at Hanover Jan. 4â€"Palmerston at Chesley Jan. 6â€"Listowel at galmemton Jan Jan. Jan. Jan,. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb, Feb. Referees : ¢ * Palmerstonâ€"W. R. Johnstopn, Chas Kells, Jas. Auld, Stan,. Burns. Listoweiâ€"Cully Rocker, F. C. N«lâ€" Iy, B. L H. Bamford. Purhamâ€"R. L. Saunders Caesleyâ€"J â€" C MeDonald, (I1 CÂ¥ Blohm. q ic * T Pss The Sr. Northern group schedule has not yet been drawn up, but will be in a few days. "sIGHT UNSEEN" â€"Chesley at Durham 10â€"Listowel ‘at Hanovéer 12â€"Palmerston at Listowel 13â€"Durham at Chesley °: 17â€"Hanover at Palmerston â€"Listowel at Durham . 19â€"Chesley at Listowel 20â€"Palmerston at ‘Hanover %3â€"Hanover at Durham > 24â€"Chesley at Palmerston â€" 27â€"Durham at Listowel â€" â€"Hanover at Chesley .. > 30â€"Listowel atâ€" Chesley 31â€"Durham at, Palmerson 1â€"Chesley at Hanover %3â€"Palmerston at Durham â€"Hanover at Listowel J. C. BOWELL month is beyond u. aken in this session, Bennett‘s opposition yane will hope that m will be construcâ€" re â€" and not simply PHONE 138 UPPER TOWX GROCERY boy wishes to JAN. 26th woek the O. H it is, or ‘Mrs. Kearns Entertains Circle! Medical Case 6f Queen St.. URHeU »»Z""" °/2 held at the home of Mrs Kearns, an attendance of about #0 being there. After the usual opening . exercises, the Jesson for the evening was read by Miss Ellen Hay. A story from a Mission field in China was read by Miss Clara McCrae, then Mrs H. Kress gave an instrumental. _ Miss Eunice Moon read the devotiona! exâ€" #y T w mIPy: Te Py ROpuay . P COM en s Eunice Moon read the devotional exâ€", ercise. As this meeting was the last of the year, election of of.icers were in‘ order and resulted as follows : Hon. President.. Mrs Fiddes : Prosiâ€" dent, Mrs C. Kinnee ; ist Vice Pres. Mrs Padfield ; Recording Secy, Miss ; W. Hoimes ; Corresponding Sec',\',', Miss E. Hutton ; Treasurer, Miss E.| Kinnpee ; _ Pianist, Miss Norma Gagâ€" nin ; assistant pianist, Miss Margarâ€"| et Lawrence. At the close, Mrs.| Kearns served a dainty lunch. | ~ Miss Ellen Hay kindly jnvited the Circle to her home for tae January meeting. The December I \ 1ITERATUREâ€"â€"FORM 1| B §# | _R. Renwick 83. M. Watson 81. G.]| i McKechaie 77, O. Noble 74. M. Tobin 13. T. Millican 73. F Tneker 72 W. Thqmncen 7%, J, Schw‘z 71, R. Willig 63. M. M=acEachern 66 P. Rosehorâ€" ough 64. J. Styles 64. J. McRonald 53 ; | E. McFachnie 58, E. Mervyn 57. 1.| | McArthur 56, V. Noble 50, w. MH-‘ | dleton 50. I. Twamley 47. A. Turm | _ bull 45, M Storrey 38. F. Murdock 28.] _ Class average 62 per cent. s | LATIN â€" FORM IL _ = ‘ c‘ D. Pickering 99. G. Nobls 85. C.| 1‘ ‘Traynor $5, B. Clark 84. G. MeCrae ; to>a G. Hay 83, N. Moelntyre 80. A. imau. M. Noble 80, J. Renwick 80, . (lass 79. C. Rowe 78, K. Wilson T1 _ | L. Reay 76, M. Moffat 73. V. McLean iâ€"‘ 70. T. Ritchie 64, N. Lowe 64, D. (â€"\ Smith 63. L. Hopkins 62, A. Taylor â€"‘ 54. D. Robinson 54. N. Burnett 53, M. y McFadden 52. H. Wilson 52. D. Firth 51. E. Raird 50. E. Harding 49, T.\ Rell 49. 1. Allan 42%, A. Ritchie 41. \\’1 Smith 27. C. Meclean 32, M. Kelsey 20. L. Whitmore ?4. Class average 64 per cent 1 GEOMETRYâ€"FORM . HII | C. Anderson 80. R. McFadden 68. R.‘ Adlam 51. . Raiel 51, D. Arnett 148, ‘ M. Brown 34. N. Gagnon 24, V. Mounâ€" tnin 34. E Moon 27. B. Murdock 27, F. Marshall 198, M. Kelsey 17, F. Mcâ€" Arthur 17. R.. Tinianovy 13, H. Mcâ€"; Auliffe 0, E. Willis 0. Class average 33 per cent ENG. LITERATUREâ€"FORM 1 A J. Greenwood 100, I. Jamieson 93, O. Burnett 92, J. Falconer 90, M. Corâ€" lett 90, J. Henderson 88, B. Falkingâ€"| ham 87, F. Goodchild 87, V. Hind 85, | T. Jamieson 85, H. Glenholme §2, v. Armstrong 77, J. Clark 75, G. Beckâ€"‘ | er 75, A. Adiam 78, L. Jacques 68. M.| Collinson 67, G. Harrison 65, R. Harâ€" \znve 59. N Blair 50, G Eddy 50, 1. Elliott 46, G. Hopkins 43, N. Kelscy ; $9, L Brigham 32. Class average 72 per cent ENG. COMP. â€" FORM IV F. McDonald 88, M. Beaton 78, S. McLean 74, E. Ray 71. E. Marshall 69, F. McFadden 68. J. McAuliffe 67, G. MeCulloch â€" 66, D. }:oung ;‘f S‘ THE DURKAM REVIEW Moon 63, H. Tinianoy 61, D Ritchie 57,. M Mortley 53, E Neaves 51. Class average 67 per cent Men‘s BRIGHAM‘S STORE FORBARGAINS Winter Rubbers 15, leather gorine . hoA ead o o5 : . ; meeting of the Circle United »Church, was No little interest has neer €"°°°°° in Durbham and vicinity of late nver â€" a charge of mal practice brought & gainst Dr. W. J. McDonald of St. 4 Catharines, who practiced with Pr D. Jamieson a. number of years A#Oâ€" The operation took place in May on the 13 year old daughter of Mr and Mrs Vine, the charge being that the doctor had been careless in *tmat while sewing . up the wound he bad not removed a sponge. At the trial, _the Judge pointed out that & surâ€" {gieul sponge . Was quite unlike the | usual commercial â€" article : it is a \ small square thing meant to absorb . blood in the wound and quite ‘readily \overlooked. However, it was provsed ito the satisfaction of the pareats, ! that the doctor had. missed the : sponge, asked the nurse to Jook for ]1( and was in no WAY criminally | careless, the littie girl being now ", well. ! _ A‘ha mnshot of the trial is that the Dr .McDonald Exonerated by the Parents of Victim ~Mr Jos. Keiffer had a straw cutâ€" ting bee the first of the week, Mr Mike Smith is at present visitâ€" ing with friends in Chatsworth. _ ‘The Sund&y: School: Christmas. Tree Entertainment .. 6f â€" Muloek: . Baptist Church; will be held on Friday, Dec. 23rd. * 2loneper prouss 5 The regular: meeting..of( . the Y, P. U. was held as usual.on Tuesday with Mr Geo. RBrown, . vice. president, in the chair. .The scripture lesson was given by Ulva McDonald and a read> ing entitled "William Carey"‘ by* Edâ€" ith Vickers . The topic on India was splendidly. dealt with by Lolita Mightâ€" on and John MeDonald. John â€" Mcâ€" by Mr Arch. McLean entitled "One of the Heéroes" was well given,. The meeting Wus closed with a hymn and all repeating the«Lord‘s Prayer, Lean, a little laddie of about 8 years sang a solo, and a recitation given ARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO tertained a fow of the friends Friday evening of last week to a fowl erpâ€" per, all enjoying the evening immgenâ€" sely. NMrs. D. A. McDonald, Misses Irene and Kate MeDonald, Lamlash, visitâ€" q one lay last week at the home of A. C. MéDonald. _ Mrs Bailey Sr. is at present visitâ€" ing Wer daughter, Mrs Clark Torry. ~â€"Messrs>~Thos. â€"HMopkins. and Fred Torry. were jn. Toronto last week as Gelegates from the local clubs to the U.F O Convention. > The many fiends here ‘of Mr Wi bert Greenwood ‘ofZion, @te. pleasbd to know he is well on the way‘toreâ€" covery*#@fter his recent operation for appendicitis. ‘i ‘Twenty * years ~‘ago" there C wore > â€" vight grains of Mdérquis whert in exâ€"â€". Buy your clofs where they can b Istence, Last year the" North: Amoriâ€" repaired. Newashipment of small can continent‘ produced> 899 million fancy clocks | jusM&arrived â€"$2.25 \© hus. of Maraguis. Great aches from 1itâ€". $12.00, . Absolutely rantecd. tle toe corns grow, : C. Town Miss Islay McKechnie was with Miss: Sadie Lawrence Thompson. The .young . people ar paring for the. annual Tree, which is to be church on Dec., 28th, _ Mr Earl Vessie has in * Mrs>Duncan: MeQuarrie spont =a" evening this week â€" with â€" Mrs Arch Mn“ for the ammual Chnsimiâ€" Tree, which is to be held in (} church on Dec, 28th, Mr Earl Vessie has invested in > We have had some bitter cold we: ther ‘but attime of writing we «& having a real thaw. â€" Mrs Alex Morton and young dauch ter spent a few day‘s with her pa~ ents in Toronto. recently. P are. busy pri al Christma a gues! Monds ; We are Prepared for the .é Christma Trade DE :. I Custom Best Qual Royal Ho« Majestic | 0O Canada king Eow Â¥Feed Flo Pastry F Pilot F10 Maple 1# Get our Pri €oo0§ BLATCHFORD‘S cGunn‘s B6 6 THE 16 JOH W e pELIVERE | intend 192 pr